Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CHANDLER'S EAR. -K H D S.W IT CAM1E TO BE PULLED BY S - TOR BLACKBURN. The Kentucky Statesman, Exasperated by the Insulting Condtct of the New Hampshire Senator, sizes Him by the Ear, Pulls Rim from. is Chair ,and Proceeds to.Wipe tha Floor ofthe Com nittee Room With Him. = .1 i to. Feb. 2S -[Special to . 3akiuore ,Sun.}-Mr. Wim. E. Chandler sm na 'verg unhappy frame of mind, and there is reason for it. But his dis quiet cannot be relieved by useless efforts to lessen the character of the scene which occurred between Semtor Black burn and him on Friday last. The truth in such matters is iund to leak out sooner or later, despite a.1 attempts at eoncealment. The facts as they are re ported -lace Mr. Chandler in the unen viable attitude of a man bold enough and brave enough to grosslyixsult an other, and then too cowardly to "Te sent a personal indignity which it is exceedingly rare for the most craven to submit to. The Senate select committee on Indian traders, of which Mr. Chandler is chairman, was organized to convict. The only purpose of raising the committee was to throw discredit on the Cleveland administra tion in connection with the appointment of Indian traders, and to connect Se cretary Vilas personally with improper and corrupt transactions affecting the Indians. Through the whole course of the inve stigation this .purpose on the part of Mr. Chandler, without regard to facts or testimony, has been apparent. He has insulted and browbeaten wit nesses, and witnesses, it must be remem bered, are defenseless: he has distorted and misconstrued testimony. and con :itnuously he has been insolent and exas last -degree to- those toe xnittee- who have r ae nvestigation fair - prevent .its -absolute perversion to partisan ends. On Friday last Mr. Chandler read to the committee the report whieb.1p oposed f 1ubmit to the Senate TIs- atement- were sot aniifestly wide of the truth, its con it all 'tetm y .fg witnesses'so outrageously false, that Mr. Blackburn, as an honQrable and just man, was fo 10i s ' He was fmet with sneers and remarks of derision, Mre 'ot of the assertions, which fa~ r - an ee d IL! 9f wb~tel1devaid aT. ~ ount-p andind f!- 1anuag e to express is imafion df iueh conduct, int -van not sparing. in fe* 46(of ode .wl could be if 'It was then Mfr. ~handler, e-. wh . y. nig ands darting insolence and irony, said n his most offensive tones:- "I am not . -i}ni alozed--by-R Ia *er." da ~ ho It - ~ jin* lti __" and or an mstant he was perfectly iid. Back it receded, and he was ghastly pale. p - life 4! bolt : from his eir trembling all over he f . Shandler and -hoisa head the .entire vocab ' denuniation, sacred and pro fane. were threatening, C-ndltehe -gaspet Don ge on he "vou e ~$brupp as' you will orseat Ibha~lnot strike were searesly uttered before the ear . auder was in con u~ gip ~weehthe jingers of UI~I~'~as~w~ ed, not. vio ons~e v 2kik acurr. 'Mr. &dc'noti strike-Mr. eh-adler, inaeohm~-andthis s:nn u ndlerm " ~[rlackurn a seen repre ~Of1~IWU~Tas gifiig Mr. r ot'o~i~c~ tr &nddinaking & ready to dash~iiaainst' theivwaD. -ad .the. xhoice of. _Bla holdinig his-ear said; i" If y t'such a- cit~mptibTe coward I would k jou out of this room," but estatie expres - sion of m - onderful to behold. ices Ssprung- without e , excitement of th -dazed those who qs was a momen or t ized what Fa - r w se , got up, went to - - eno and slii d~ st Al Blackburn that beeoining in hia S a man o courage to nursue -'-the matter any further- Mr. Blackburn, -~ ~t~ssof1.hi passion still-upon '~o-ieat'orce the force of S'lhet-remark. He said, "Faulkner, ., are. ,rght;".'. ,and . turning. -g ice, e b r tuieil to his seat. -iThe reciperative powers of the New Hampshire Senafor were marvelous. r iK %reTj ,e sm s a eforohe proc'eeded with the business of the committee, and it was some time Mfterwards b-efore he declared it adjourned. Mr. Blackburn remained until the session of the comn tte clsd batronlyaonce did be take arfy part in tl%-'proceedmngs or make any -yek .,enator. Faulkner, in comn ifefedem portion -of -the report, addaesed Senators Chandler, Platt .and -Galloamis "sa three gentlemen.' "You o gentlemen." sa.id Mr. Black it hIo theb rerapsced into silence. S..After trying:scenes a nighrs rest is .apt to bring soothing feelings. But n2~'ot'so with Mr. Chandler. A night's 'rest.; contrary to the usu:a! effect, did not improve his quanimi ity, and while yesterday am i to-day ~--he has tried hard to appear unec neerned and hgbelittled the char-acene of the occuclt "is evident t09 elouse ob servers that he is ill at ease. There is no capital -for Mr. Chandler in this affair. If Blarek'urn had "mnas!:l him up" iright possibvly ave been. differ *ent. es-Bithe s~ntiment of men iti New Hampshire is, not one whit dihren~-t in ~pecgt to'wat shoul be th~s conrduet under such circumstances from ine, sen bgtofien in Kentucky. A truly i eeart'although prompt to resent, s slow to give offense. Stature and 'vcniifufois do not measure the standard f~ ,Lbaxer, .for the stoutest hearts often K-times becat in the most' fragile bodies. --.Die man who goes through the ordrasping perpetually ini malice and wantonness the rugged edge of others' natsures, when brought to book neither deserves - nor - commands sympathy. though he be dimninutiveas a lilliputian. Still less is he entitled to it when he *subits tamely to what nine men in ten wvould rather die than endure. Abound iu imdissimulatiowas be does-nd a. preeiagngbthe situalon in whiml he has eahimseif. it is atura M Chan r ould not scrupe to put& inter viewers with a pooh, pooh; that the af lair is so tiifling it _j$auot rgally: worth m e'ntoning But j will nt=do. th, Wj, nurdersli out. - SOME CURIOUS DREAMS. The Work of the Society of Psychical Re search. NEW HAVEN, Feb. 27.-Harlow Gale, 85, a post-graduate stadent at Yah is the local agent of the American Society for Psychical Research. and has for more than a year been making in esti gatiols among. the students. of 'ein cidences between real events and dyekmnAt. or halhucinations. This society was formed in. 1Sy, with headq iuuters in Boston. The nieubers believe that ite coincidence of dreams and incideits are caused by .the transfergeOC o-o m terchaige of 'uiind' ,et eet e pe o affected by theiteidenf and thdreame& and they are attempting to theorize on the connecting link. The psychologists hop to effect a complete demonstration by comparing the phenomena conn eted with dreams with the phenomenon of mesmerism, and it is in thati-huu ghat the researches are now being nade. Last year Mr. Gale received about 1.000 answers. Thirteen percent Ui the personsj uterviewed bad drea or. ht lucinations-of remarkebye viluel and of these six had coineiled with netii occurrences. Mr. Gale says that this is a very good average. Most of the cases were of painful incidents, which goes to substantiate the idea that trouble is the strongest bond befwcen kindred. mins.. Mr. Gale gives as au illustration theeas@ of an academic student whohas a brother in agovernment position OH an -isn1l off the coast of China. The student vividly dreamed that his b rother was attacked0bf-the nitres. Shortly afterward bie received at.cabslegram that his brot'her bal taken part in suppress ing a native iusurrection and was,se; verely wop ded. The details received later slrowet. hat the facts were 3.usf s the student-had dreamed. A theologi cal student testified =hat ie had been ealy io ~refd by a dream that a r.in"hai taiea and shot himmselr while out hunting, and the next morning he received a. dispatch that the person of whom he dreamed had been killed in exactly those circumstances. Another case which is noted by Mr. Gale c1erosaniurder in he East eni par of-Cmnnectiett. A tusbiand-atd-wife in a nimfactaring tour suddenly disap peared. and ething Was known of their whereabouts. After a time the wife's mtlier arrived at the village. She had not known-of her dadghter's disappear ance, but had dreamed that he young woian had been drowned by her husband and buried in a seelued part of the woods. She prevailed on the vil "e offiers ^fZaceompany "her to tle t act th~etlie *utta body -was .- The time 4f dhs dream coin cided with the time of the disappearance. and though the husband could not be convicted on such evidence, public senti ment- ound him guilty. Other cases in vestigated by Mr. Gale are given by prominent New Haven people. whose testimony will be undoubted, and they will be of yalue.to the society. ThRQ(GIH A BRIIGE SIXTI FEET IilH. lerther Details of the St. Louis Expres Train Disaster--Condition of the -Wounded e ST. GEORGE, Ontario, Feb. 28.-The bridge through which the St. Louis'ex press crashed last evening is sixty feet high, and is a substantial river strue ture, with massive stone piers. To avoid een~ the possibility of an accident, it was'over'hauled a weedk bitsi5'ago. Thme a idenmas gaselega broken :wheel. AMbila*inig cir bloke through the irn trestle work orgy afterdthe ties and tle, aood drkr bieesi stripped off. by the car ahead. The dining car being costruecte( mostly of iron, it was al iost- impossible to force an entrance into it by use of axes and saws. It fell on 'its -end and -the--pasengers were thrst 'to the -bottom among a mass of book( ,thbles; anot dishes. Upotr the top of all this fell the cooking furnace in full running order. The danger of fire was imwmi nent, but, luckily thme first thought of the Nesuers was to prevent this still worse Qferor from befalling the poor vietims the mass of debrisP ' Toront# onetof the ailwav accides~ - last night died this. mxorniing. Mi &drot~f Belleville, Mliss Me Lod of rsei and Dr. Lequesne of Gloveing -Oio. areall in very crit condition,. and -t.heirmecovery is not . c peted. ARlofrthe others are progress ing nicely'. In most cases friends of the tn~td ha vearrived~and are giving them every attention. The inquest opened this morning. The evidence so far goes to show that time disaster was purely accidental and could not have been pre vented. It is. .be -lieved that the number killed will reach -thirty. - - DEAT I OF 00L. E. C. McIIURE. H Dies Sudnyfeaties dt His Residence in Wasnaton. AiNGTOx, Feb. 28.--Col. E. C. McLure of South Carolina, Appointment, Clerk of the Postoffice Departmeur, died suddenly this morning, of heartdisease, at-his residenee'iti this city. - Two Famous safirs bfikls. Fra'ces Cleveland _L~amont, thbe new baby~is al dark-eyed- 'beauty who is~ des tied to have dark hair like her mother. I believe Colonel Lamonit was hihl pleased with the third girl, and was not disappointed because "sne was~ not a boy." But Chief Justice Fuller, who has eight girls, seemed not to believe i possible that a girl baby should be e welcome as a boy. One day at the White House he paissedI into the Private Secretary's room, and, giving him a sympathetic slap dn the back, said: "Never mind. Colonel, we had eight giis before we had a( boy." The ColoiteV gaspd for a mome ., then rallied, and tanking the Chimef.Justice, assured him le was fonda of girls in fact, very par tial to girl bambies. After the father of eight girls had g'one out, however, the Private 'Seretary wasi heardl to say in a low towe-somethoing- abtij ndrawing~ the ue t eight. --:vinutiu? )kmbl~jimae. A Hotel on Piles. The novelty of a large hotel built on piles away from the shore, and with thbe tidewaters of tlu- Gulf of Mexico rising and falling under it. is umterializingt in rampa Bay, Flor.ida: The hote~l is he ing bilt by a'-gndicate head:-d by Mr. Plant, the railroad king of Florida. Later on. n hen the hous is op ened, the guests will be able to tishm for tarpon 8 -MONSTER WARSHIP.' Tie esign for the -New Coast Defense Vessel Ready for the Bidders. UHINGiTsO, Eeb. 27.-The specifica tions for the armored coast defense ves sel,?for-whiei bids Will ].opened' next moti, have just been completed at the Nai- Department. The Bureau of- Con truetion and Repair and Bureau of Steam Engineering have finished their esti mates, and they have received the.-ap proval of Secretary Whitney. The vessel is to be of 4,000 tons dis placement: length, 250 feet; beam 59 feet, and depth, 11 feet 74 inches from the top of the main (leck beams to her inner bottom. She is to have a steel armiior 1G inches thick, and is to be built tlwayghout of i materials.. o1; domestie intmifacture. The engines are -to de ;.6p c ind .sneee'esfully maintain for four conse cutive hours 5,4011 indiented horse power. 14 contraetor is to receive for every horse power over the stipulated numher, $100 in addition to :he con tract pric,- and likewise to- forfeit*t00 fo(.each hoi power l1esthai the con tract cals for. The total w eight of the machinery. including boilers, en 'iles and engine room fittings, bit ex chidng'tbe turret mahinery, is to he 431 tons. The.. main:.attrv of the sl -n will be the heaviest everyet provided for a tiaval vess&. It will consist' of 'one 16-in::h 115 ton breech loading rifle: one 12-ihteh ; breceir loating rifle and one 1'i.it hiZalinski -dynamite gun. This 4ii stinplemented by a secondary battery of rapid firing guns, consisting of sia 33-pounders. three 9-pounders,. t\co 0-pounders, four 3-pounders and eight Gatlings. The iota! cost of the ship will be :1,700,000. Will Go to the New States. Aiight ibut brietless young lawyer of New York city said: "1 am one of a number of ambitions young men in this city with no family ties who have formed an association with the object of going out to one of the newly created Sta We havn't ..ut .decides,. which St eave wil1settle-iu bat it ill prob ably be Montana. 1% e represent variyus professions- three or four lawyers, a couple of physicians. a few newspaper men and a number of bright young men who have no capital -but their brains, and will hold themselves in readiness to 'catch on' to anything that offers it;elf. We are impressed with the fact that there is.a great future in aU these new Etals fo.r..bratiy,- industrious young men who are willing to work hard, and we expect not only to make our fort un(-s, but to become eminent citizens in afew years We a' have our eye on a Governoship or 'Unted'States Senator 3ip:uhwe're going to get there, too. (f course, we will distribute ourselves over the State. but we will keep our or gii rtion. and look out for each other's interests as much as possible. We may be 'tenderfeet,' but 1 tell you the old in ,h abit nts wilLhave to rise early if they get'aead af us. Outside of ~our com pany I have heard of many other young men who are preparing to go to these new States, and before six months 1 am confident that there will be a great rush to them. Westward the stars of four new empires have taken their way, and we inten' to keep-up with the process ioll." She Never Saw a Play Before. 9 Among'the throtig which-Wedniesda'y afternoon packed the old Academy from parquette to dome to witness the p~er forniance of "The Old Homestead" was a lady of venerable appearance, who occupied a seat in the front row of the dress eircle and manifested the deepest interest .in the play. She was Mrs. Hinekman, living near Morristown, N. J.,. and is probably the oldest debutante of the season, being S6 years of ages Never util Wednesday had she beetr within the walls of a theatre or"p : house,"nas she -styles it. During ths perforima'ree she was so engrossed with the scene that she never took her eves off the stage. She responded with lauighter and tears to~ the varying emnotiona'i demands of the situations, but had little to say until the play was done,: and she rested for a fewv moments be fore .journeping to her home. She said ii had been a revelation to her. "Why, I hadn't an idea that a play could be acted -so that ev erything would seem real ! she exclaimed. "I saw some act ing o'nee of 'Moses in the Bulrushes' at Stchool exhibition, but it was nothinig at all Tike'this, anit the dear old lady fail' winidad gli over .witithappy ex eiffn tE. irsa~ya~great deal better-than Buffalo Bill's 'Wild West,' " she continued. "I went to see that last year. I~vas-delio-hted with -it,--too. And apf) nder wiat I wll be going to next?"'queried this sprightly debutante, who evidentlyfelt that the matinee had marked a new era in her life, and re-' garded it as the commencement of 'a long round of theatre-going.,%'ec York Sackville's Sucesusor. .-LONlD0N,: Feb.:-28-The -report of Sir' Julian Pauncefo te's appointment as Brit isha ~3inister to the United States is semi-officially confirmed. The Press As soiation says ..it. has authority to an none-theifact, ai gives- a sketch of the e~w Mfister's career. DYSPEPSIA. IS that misery experienced when we sud denl become awvare that we possess a 'arran ement called a'stomach. T'lmahst-reservoir from'whlch every fibre and tissue must be nourished, and any trouble with itissoon feltthrough out tho whole sy'stem. Among a dozen dyspeptics no two will have the same pre dominantsymptoms. D)yspepticsoiactive mental power and a bilioustemnperament are subject to Sick Headache; those, fesyand phleanat ie have Constipation. while ththinarad nerv'ousareabandoned togoomny forebodingsi. Some diyspeptics are wonderfully forgetful; others have great irritabilityof temper. Whatever. form Dypepia may take, The underlying cause is' in the LIrER, and one thing more Is equally certain, no one will remain a dyspeptic who will * It wif. correct Acidity or the * Stomach, -ErNpelfoul gases, Allay Irritation, Asasist nigetion, *0*and, at the same time Start the Liter to working,' whenr aft other -trout~bles soon disappear.. "Mfy wife was a confirmed dyspeptic. Sone hree years ago by the advice of D.r. Steiner, of Augusta, she was induced to try Siummons Liver - Regulator. I leel grateful for the relief it has given her, arnd. may all who read this and are dilictd in any way, whether chronic or othier wise, use simmons Liver R~egulatur andf 1 feel. :onfidenit health will be rcstored to all who will ,e adised.'-ws. M. K s?an, Fort valley, Ga. See thast you get the Genuine, with reel Z on front of Wrapper, PRcil-AREi) OtLv BY T. H. ZEWT TV C. h nadelpa,- Pn, It's Easy to Dye, Superior ( 01 Ld IN ' Possesses many Important Advantages over all Strength, other prepared Foods. - Fastness, BABIES CRY FOR IT. B INVALIDS RELISH IT. / J AND 4 Makes Plump, Laughing, Healthy BabIes. / Rogulates the Stomach and Bowels. ! Simplicity. Sold by Druggists. 23c., 50c., 81.00.Ic WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., BURLINGTON, VT. Warranted to color more goods than any other ______________________________ dyes ever etude, and to give Inozi brilliant and' durable colors. Ask for the Diamond, and take no other. 36 colors ; zo cents each. A Pozuolio of Tcautithi baby portraits, printed WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington, Vt. on Sue pp'.te pape,.r by ,.atctit pi ato p rocess. sent fre to totherof any Baby bor within a year. For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles, USE Every Mother wants these pictures; seud at once. DIAMOND PAINTS. Give Baby's name and age.' WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Props., Burlington, Vt. Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only zo Cents. 1 The ManningAcademy, Mwar , S. C. A GRADED SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. TWENTIETH SESSION BEGINS, 3L.MAY, SEPTEMBEL :, 1SSS. PRINCIPALS: S. A. NETTL1ES, A. B., Msit. E. C. ALSBROOK. AIM. The course of instruuction, embracing ten years, is designed to furnish a liberal education suited to the ordinary vocations of life, or to fit students for the Freshiman, Sophomore, or Junior class of colleges. PLAN OF INS TRP.ICTION. The most, approved text books are used. The blackboard is deemed an esseltial in the class room. The-?meanig of an author is irvariably required of each pupil. In all work done; in whatever department, and whatever the extent of-ground covered, our motto shall always be THoROUGBNESS. To this end, we shall require that every lesson tie learned, if not in time for the class recitation, then elsewhere. No real progress can be made so long as the pupil is allowed to go on from day to day reciting only half-perfect lessons. TE12IS PER MtONTH OF FOUt WEEKS: Primary Department (a years' courm........................ $1.00, $1.50, and $2.00 Intermediate Departinent (2 years eonrse)................................. .50 Higher Departmtnt 2 years' course),...... . ..................... :.0t, and :.50 Collegiate Depirtmernt r:3 years' course,............... .......... $4.00, and 4.50 Musie, inclnding us" of instrument.. ................................... 3.00 Contingent Fee, iaer session 4 5 months, in advance......................... .25 Board per mont ,.............................. - -- 8.00 Board from 'Monday to Fri (per month),................................ - ;.( The Principals feel much encouraged at the hearty suppoit given the school heretofore, and promise renewed efforts to make the school what it should be-FIRST CLASS in every respect. For further particulars, send for catalogue. Address, S. A. NETTLES, Manning, S. C. R. C. BAtar.KE, President. C. BIss t. hu. F rss, Gn-1 anager. RICHARD S. GtTT, Sec. & Trets. The Cameron & Barkley Company. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, - --AND AGENTS FR Erie City Engine and Boilers, Atlas Engine and Boilers: the Famous Little Giant Hydraulic Cotton Press, Eagle Cotton Gins. We have in stock one each 60, 65, and 70 saw Eagle Gin, only shop worn, that we are offering way below cost. -Send for prices. Oils, Rubber and Leather Belting, and a complete line of Mill Supplies. - MiWe Guarantee Lowest Prices for Best Quality of Goods. CAMMERZON & BARKLEY CO., 'Charleston, S. C. FURNITURE. LARGEST AND CHEAPEST FURNITURE HOUSE IN CHARLESTON. O * J. F. N0RRIS, 235 Thing Street. A FEW PRICES QUOTED. -A good Bureau at $5.50 A good Bedstead at $1.60 A good Wash stand at $1.00 A good Cane Seat Chair at 75 cents A good Wood-Seat Chair at 45 cents A good Wood Rocker at $1.25 A good Mattress at $3.50 A good Bed Spring at $1.50 A good Woven Wire Bed Spring at $2.75 A good Lounge at $4.50 A good Wire Safe at $3.00 A good Bed Room Suit at $20.00 to $30.00 A good Walnut ed 1Room S~uit, Marble top, for $45.00. p Ij ave inl store an immense stock fronthe cheapest to the finest to select from. Never, no, never buy, if y.ou want to Mve money, till y0on first see this stoek and get M rs. A.Edwards Keeps always ou liand at the MAN NINCG BAKERY, a full supply, and .choice assortmient, of FAMILY AND FANDY GROCERIES, Bread, Oake,0andy;Fruit,Etc. I always give a full 100 cents worth of goods for the Dollar MRS. A. ED)WARDS, Mauning, S. C. The National House. TI HOROUGHLY- REPAIRED AND REFURNISHED. No. 313 1KING STREET, Charleston, S. ('. Muis. T. O'BRIEN, PROPRIETRE~is. HARD WARE STORE. The notijce of e-very one is called to the tact that 11. WV. IDURANT & SON epa full supply of Goods in their line. F'anws .Suplies.-, iimnflfiC Supp/lies.. IRonsehold Suipplie-', Etc. (COOKINGi .\ND H1EATING STOYES OF BEST M1AKE ! Wagon and IBuggy Miaterial from a Iolt to a Wheel. Pumps Both Iron and Wood. Belting in Rubber and Leather, and Packing of all Kinds. Imported Guns, MIuzzle and Rreechi Loading !Pjstols in Variety from S1 up. Powder, Shot, and Shells, &c., and we are Agents for the G-reat vIester2. Powc~er cozzpaziy Tah~le and Pocket Cutlery, Etc. With many thanks to a generous. public for their past liberal pat ronaeg, and ioliciting still ibeir kind support, we are respectfully, etc. R?. W. DUR AXT & SON, SUMTER, S . C. - ESTABLISHED 1844 Charleston Iron Works,L Manufacturers and Dealers in arine Stationary and Portable Engines and Boilers, Saw Mill Machinery, Cotton Presses, Gins, Railroad, Steam boat, Machinists', Engineers' and Mill Supplies.1 ggIb|,;aiS e.recated u-ih promptnes.s anid Di.po/ch. Sendf/or prixe lis's. East Bay, Core Pritchard.St., Charleston. S. C. A Sectional View of the Next Senate. Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Centucky, Louisiana, Maryland. Missis ippi, Missouri, North and South Caro ina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and vest Virginia, fifteen Southern States, end thirty Democratic Senators. Colorado, Connecticut, Illinois, Iowa, Eansas, Maine, Massachusetts, Michi an, Minnesota. Nebraska. Nevada, New Iampshire. -New York, Oregon, Penn ylvanla, Rhode Island, Vermont and Viseonsinl, eighteen Northern States, end thirty six Republican Senators. California, Delaware and Ohio send me Senator of each party. Two North rn States-Indiana and New Jersey end four Denocratic Senators. From all the Southern States--tl e olid South. so called--there is but one epublican Senator. From the Northern States--the solid North, as it heins to be called--there tre but six Democratic Senators. Of ;hese the one from Ohio, the one from Jalifornia and the two from Iitdiana rep resent States which have since their lection become Republican, and the mse of Ohio and California are likely to remain so, with Indiana uncertain. In this next Congress at the Decem ber meeting will appear eight new senators, all from new Northern States, and all Republicans. That will make the Senate forty-seven Republican to thirty-seven IDemoeratic. There are no new Southern States to coie into the Union. Ten years ago there were twelve Democratic Senators from Northern States. Now there are but six. On the whole. the solid South is not good for Northern Democrats.--Nw .Yor: Ier Ulf. -It is likely that an ice factory will he startcd at Rock Hill this summer. ICURE FITSI When I say CAnE I do not mean merely to top then for a time, and then have then re-, turn again. I 3UAN A nADICAL CURE. I have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS, A life-long study. I WARRANT my remedy to CURE the worst cases. Because others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a FREE BOTTLE of my INFALLIBLE REMEDY. Give Express and Post Office. It costs you nothing for a trial, and it will cure you. Address H.C. ROOT, M.C., 183 PEARLST., NEWYORK PHILADELPHIA SINGER. High Low ArmAr $28. $20. $28.A TEC. A. W ., -u- l -o Aon parycl an a ednt o uecneforH drad THalCl. BROTOD S,6Wrrn.,NewYoIr. SCATRRH OL UE0D LIVERMBI HED YOHOSPFIESW l's asrPaml alk. Soeaiseusd tht can bsaes tAl gestd nasmilatneaby the Sos. hiestrs tuhme ies f aoste. ml Beparkale s apidit g eshnor l Pess gae Praidly whle atakruggit.orb SCOTT'Sakoldeb EMNUMPLOSRONA C tost and Palatblea MilkM. The dgetat reet o Cosanptaen,n Weaete sod auacturers by ths moe ici ~ustdhath beae theh after aavngo been''eratalyzed by the emin-n h emarkbin tata ea., pdur. Poii i eron airapidl mo let akcing sertin ortrc~ TsleohoLwsIOi alowledg edsol reeiasof Stae dcty Ficense. and s palso da.Iot ill th wornd folt wth fore an ctlureant GEttotetast DEBItain Woursetand sei rall suited fo eron of wea and l e nstitutions. tahasatht rastof hag e ieerofs anhealnethyav bee , toi afdter in pty analedna byualte inenat >iion"altesia thel waotserhn Putupin -rtaes of oneoen, pins all to 25er odozn ive dofe at and p--r lozen, and so easof noen eaht0centlya se petb r alzn inash uns t accon ewatforde CopyighnLt udptn apped~ti ot. oiai;pes W te ae, oAentand norishennine mpeielysitdeed fretrsonsm ekaddl ts pSod and miinal ateri oeks. MACHINERY FOR SALE! To The People of Clarendon: I ami1 the Agent for the Cel elratde REPVOLVING HEAD PRATT GIN, LIDDLLL & Co.'s Engines and Boilers. I am sole agent in this county for the BOSS COTTON PRESS. Corn Mills, Pulleys, Shaft-. ing, etc. :o: g All this machinery is direct from the factory- and will be sold at the Factory's: Lowest Cash Prices. It will be to the advantage of purchasers to call on me before buying. W. SCOTT HARVIN, . .Manning, 4. C. THE LADIES' FAVOR1"rf. NEVER OUT OF ORDER. Ifyou desr to purbase asewing haeine askor ccs c-atyuracrts n CaJ I O - 28 UNIO ANN :.a ST Luts o. p.LA -samR~asco~a S, Wolkoviskie, Agt., & Co., li O" .0i Fine Wines, Liquors, To bacco, and Cigars. O The only Pool and Billiard Pailrlors in the Town. N1---o 0 SDNION PURE OLD MOUNTAIN A THELADS'OABLERIS. pCm.ty or an ider Fige, wit dare, <tt Godf earerade5o oblwln feed. 0 LDOMSEi4 TMAGIN.EMS. CISIAGO 28 NION ningR,N ALS. STLO. W. FLSIAIOM, S.W UMwsTiE, A.,& . FieWAinEsCL, LJEqErTo Mahie. o, Find iazrs. mrc~l nealexeue o y Poille d Billien. tion. s i teTon SMNNNING, OL . C.NTI TEY GLSPRES. --o ~ All andorke araNIPed. BOLDN BOHERS, 157Mad 16, Est Bay